davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-22
EXTRAORDINARY OCCASION.

The autocratic and arbitrary ac- ton of Bismarck in disbanding the German Parliament, and his impu- dent threat to ''appeal to the peo- pie" to have his "blood and iron" policy endorsed, calls for extraordi- nary eXertlons on the part of Social ists the world over to assist their sturdy comrades in Germany in their efforts to elect Socialist members. With proper eXertIons the Social Democrats of Germany will not only hold their own, but increase their representation in the Reichstar. The appeal to the people" is just what ocial-Democrats want. but when, as in this case, an appeal to the people includes interference by the military under the direction of tyrant, the threat of Bismarck is but an impudent piece of dema- goguery and shameless cant. Bis marck does not appeal to the people. but to the force of arms.
 Under the circumstances We can but assist our comrades by sending them the necessary funds for the expenses attending such conditioned appeals" of Bismarck. Let the American Sections join heartily with the German in raising an amount worthy of the importance of the oc- easlon; for We owe a debt of grati- tude to our Cousins German for their patient and self-sacriticing labor in
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-22

True, but where were the Knights of Labor: The least election was contested by two political parties the Labor Party and the Capitalist Party with its two wings called "democratic" and republican" res- pectlvely. Every nominee of the Labor Party was known to be Knight of Labor. The capitalists, anticipating display of the grossest stupidity on the part of the majority of the workingmen, saw fit to sparse ly sprinkle their ticket with "prom- lnent Knights" The Knights on the Labor ticket were ordinary, everyday Knights. The capitalists calculated aright. The working people-ladies, we beg pardon-the workingn1en distributed their votes between the "republlcan" and "dem- ocratlc" wings of the Capitalist Party, and defeated the true Knights nom mated by the Labor Party. The result was that from all over the State Representatives were sent to Hartford who are reputed to be 'promlncnt Knights ''
 Fact, of coufse; but where were these prominent Knights when lIawley was elected Senator by the legislators?
 How inquisItiye some people are We'll, if you must know, dear reader, gentle reader, ask IIawley .
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-22
NOTES.

"OHly t~eniy-tdree, says the Reg ister. with a sigh of relief, speaking of the conference of representatives of labor organizations held last Mon day afternoon, in K. of l.. Hall. Yes, democrat" but there were two or three Socialists among them; and where two or three Socialists are gathered together in the name of humanity there is hope for the work ingmen and confusion for their enc mics in prospect.
 The Catalogue of the New York Labor News Company, owned and controlled by Organized Labor, will soon be out. It will be the most comprehensive catalogue of books bearing directly and indirectly upon the Labor question, from the labor, capitalist, scientific, moral, political and social standpoints. Catalogues will be sent, as soon as printed, on application to the New York Labor News Company, ls9 First avenue. New York City.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-22
THE PARENT OF MANY EVILS.

THE PARENT OF MANY EVILS.
 The more poverty, the more crime. The more poverty, the more theft. The more poverty, the more murders. The more poverty, the more suicides. The more poverty, the more drunkenness.
 Abolish poverty by abolishing all class laws that make and keep the many poor, that the few may be mil lionalres. Establish an equitable land system that will give every son and daughter of Adam q chance for the bread of life. Establish an cQui- table financial system with usury left out.
 Make every home q fortress, d temple or place where no sheriff can come, no taX-gatherer alarm. Un- der sucn reforms poverty would dis appear like the morning dew. The insane passion for wealth would die out and peace, like a river, would flow from the Atlantic to the Paci- tic. --l0rG Tribune.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-22
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Extract From Commissioner Hadley',
 RepOrt,

Of some 10000 hands whose sex and age are specified in our returns. there are 10000 women. and little less than 1000 children. The latter figure is undoubt- edly too small in proportion to the whole number, On the other hand, the United States Census figures on this same sub ject are pretty certainly too large. It seems likely that about 5000 children
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-22
TRAT BLACKLIST CASE.

TIA l BLACkIISl ! CAoE.
 There are labor papers among our changes that seem to rejoice over c tining of Supcrjntcndcnts Wal e and Opdyke of the Consolidated Glroads for bIacklisting one Thom- F. Meaney of this city. The tcklIstcrs were fined fifty dollars, Q judge of the police court de- ling that 1t was conspiracy. This ne judge fined certain citizens 10 "consplred' to boycott "rat' Wspapor last Spring, an equal lount. Now it would seem on the @ of it that this was cven-handed 4ticc. We are inclined to the opin- | that 1t was even handed injus- 6, for we maintain that working n have a right to consplre to boy t for the purpose of defending 'mselves against q greedy employ pr to obtain work and wages for lr friends; and while private ln- lduals or corporations may own l control railways we must Iogi- .ly concede them the privilege of ploylng or dlscharglng from their ploy whom they please if they are the opinion that in so doing they nservc their own interests. If the lway employees were thoroughly tani2cd they would need no assist ae from a police judge in the way fning railroad corporations or IT understrappcrs. The strike l boycott would countcrbaIancc . blacklist most ctfcctually. And t should be argued that the pub- ought not to suffer on account of agreement between the railroad ners and their employees, We can y point out to the public that the nedv lies in it's own hands, name the ownership by the public of railroads. Then and only then
 the public defend itself against asures calculated to interfere with
 public convenience as far as olic travel is concerned.
 Il regard to the case referred to are pleased to note that one of
 brightest contemporaries, the md Rapids (Mich.) IIorkman es a common-senSe view of the ter. It says:
 But, just compare the paltry sen tes given these CapitalistiC agents h the sentences which Judge Barrett 'ew York imposed on the working
 convicted of boyCotting! Fifty dol fine for the capitalistic 'Conspira-
 and from one to three years impris- ient for the workingmen who con ed' to buy their goods of their ads and to refuse to buy them of r enemies. What nonsense for work men to hope to meet capital in tn" -ts on anything like equal terms,
 1t is safe to say that this New Haven sion would never have been made pt for the fact that it will afford d dent that the judicial tlunkeys will serve their turn whenever ,ingmen are arrested charged with outing. It iS not a decision in the est of wOrkingmen, but straining ne law in case seemingly in their est, and for the purpose of stealthily
 ng one of the strongholds of Organ Labor-for the purpose of crushing
 he boycott.
 .eT the employing corporations have blacklist; it Is their legal right. l, if it be made illegal. they will so le the law that it will afford little or protection to workmen. But Organ Labor must stand sternly by its le- and moral right to boycott the enc
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-22
THE USURER'S EPlTAPH

Here lies old sixty-six per cent: The more he had, the more he lent. The more he got. the more he craved. Ereat God. can such a soul be saved ?
 London Justice.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-22

the cause of humanity as scientists, agitators, organizers, and as revolu- tionists. "Workingmen of all coun- tries, unite."
Workmen's advocate., 1887-01-22

TERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT NEW HAVEN, CON
 NECTIcuT. AS SECOND GLASS MATTER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19

james Miller, well known in
this city, and nephew of George
Chandler, of this township, has
severed his connection with the
Register, and with Freeman Coma
way, of the Brooklyn Chronicle, is
now publishing % daily paper at
Fort Smith, Arkansas. Iowa loses
two of her ablest AMI most promis-
ing young editors in Messrs. Coma
way and Miller. Mr.. Conoway has
made the Brooklyn Chronicle
known to every newspaper Office in
Iowa, and bright with the vigor
and vitality of his pen. Mr. Mil
Ter, our own Mt. Pleasant "Jim,"
has made himself a state reputa-
ton as city editor on the Des
Moines Register. He has done
more exacting work, under hard
pressure of criticism, than any
other Iowa editor, and not only sus-
tanned himself in his trying posi-
ton, but made himself a name'up-
on the Iowa press, unexcelled in
graceful, readable writing, and per-
haps unequaled in the capacity for
hard work which some one has de-
fined as genius.
We copy the above from Il Mt.
Pleasant (Iowa) exchange. Mr..
Miller above referred to is q broth
er of Mrs. DR.. Lee, of this city,
and will be remembered by many
of the residents of Boise valley,
especially in the vicinity of Middle
ton, at which point he welded the
birch in the school house in earlier
days. He is remembered here as
an exceptionally brilliant young
man and his friends will be pleas
ed to learn that he is making a
mark in the world
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
THE LADIES' BAZAAR.

The ladies Of the Caldwell Pres
byterian Society have in hand elab-
crate preparations for their Third
Annual Bazaar, which is to be held
in their new church Tuesday and
Wednesday, November Doth and
50th. Besides possessing an unus-
ual interest on account of being the
| first entertainment held in the new
building for which the ladies have
worked so long and hard, the affair
will surpass in attractiveness any
of their previous attempts. The
counters and booths will be loaded
with a superb display Of their skill
and industry. A fine musical treat
will be added this year, so that it
will nearly be concert and bazaar
in one. Among the specialties in
the program is the great labor song
which will be executed both even
ings by sixteen artists in full cos
tune, and recitations each evening
by Edna Little and Bertha Lee,
both of whom are immense. The
japanese booth will be presided
over by one of our leading society
ladies in japanese costume. The
doll booth, with dolls to suit every
youngster, the candy booth, the
always interesting fish pond and |
many other attractions will occupy |
conspicuous places. Four articles
of unusual merit will be voted for
a small consideration per vote to as
many fortunate candidates. A
gold-headed cane will go to the
most popular gentleman, a gold
headed silk umbrella to the most
popular lady, large and fashiona-
bly, attired doll to the best little
girl, and an elegant bonnet to the
,rettiest lady. The bazaar will
'pen at o'clock p. m. and Z o'clock
}. m. each day. Admittance in
he afternoon, ten cents; in the
vening, twenty-five cents for adults
nd ten cents for children. 1t is
Unnecessary for us to enlarge on the
Torthiness of the object for which
he ladies are working. 1t is one
hat appeals to everybody, but
side from that cause the ladies
i've every patron their moneys
'orth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
HE That Hath Eyes to See, Let
Him See p

DR.. J. B. Pilkington, the veteran
Surgeon, Oculist and Medical Spec
alist, will be at the Pacific Hotel in
Caldwell all day on Friday, Nov.
25, 1887.
All sufferers from any form of
eye, lung, rectal, nervous or chronic
disease will be given thorough
examination and opinion free, by
applying early on that day. Three
hundred cases of piles, ulcers and
fistulas cured in past two years
without using knife. Refers to F.
M. Hubbard, Crane; David Miller,
Parma; Mayor Pefey, Boise City,
and many others. =.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
THANKSGIVING BALL.

The Band will give a grand ball
at the building recently vacated by
Little & Blatchley on Thursday
evening, November oath. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
body. The best of music will be
in attendance, and every arrange
ment is being made to make the
affair brilliant success. Every
body come and crown the day of
thanks with a joyful gathering.
Tickets ST..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One very fine thoroughbred Short
Horn Durham bull for sale cheap
or for trade for COWS or calves. He
is eighteen months old, imported
from one of the best herds in Ken
lucky. Owner has no further use
for him how, having several others.
Apply at this office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19

The t. 2. ottaials have re
decided the right of way of The
Caldwell branch back to the don
ors. We understand that thu
subscribers to the branch have
wisely concluded to offer it tt
the Oregon Pacific. 1t is valua
bic piece of property, running as il
does through a well settled coun'
try.
Joseph Raney, the fend who
attempted to kill Mr.. Chrisman on
Sucker Creek, with rocks recently,
was captured down in Nevada
| the other day Where he was ta-
ken and what was done with him
we have not learned. Mr.. Chris
man has so far recovered as to be
able to tell his story, which is in
substance the same as appeared in
THE TRIBUNE.
The Statesman says that since
the advent of the Idaho Central,
their mail and freight facilities
are much worse than under the
stage regime Their mail to sew
eral points is slower and their
freight is not only longer delayed
than when freighted from Kuna,
but the transportation is higher.
In short, the citizens of Boise City
seem to be extremely tired of their
pet Nampa scheme already, and
their Board of Trade is trying to
beat some system into bad job.
Hope it will do it.
The excitement over the Anar-
chists does not seem to interfere
with Caldwell's trade in the least,
as the harness shop of f. M. Lucus
turned out over 5000 worth of har-
ness and saddlery goods last Sat
urday, of their own manufacture.
This is the only home manufactur-
ing establishment in Caldwell, the
raw material being shipped in from
both east and west, and manufac
tured into the different wares in
his line here. A few more enter
prises of this kind in different lines
would do well here. This is only
the seventh month for the Lucus
firm and in that short time they
have manufactured and sold be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth of
goods. A great many old fogies
abuse and scandalize firms Of this
Kind for reducing prices, but it has
o come, and may as well come
low as hereafter. 1t behoves stock
men and ranchers to buy as low
ind close as possible in all lines of
foods, ann they should constantly
,eep in mind the thought that one
lollar saved is one dollar made.
There is a coal famine in Cald-
yell. Not a pound of coal III town
nd everybody nearly down to the
ast scuttle. We understand that
will be some time before any
an be procured, and everything
oints to a lively tussle with the ]
,stive sage brush for week or
70. 1t will be a sad sight indeed {
see such men as Howard Sebree, /;
[ontie Gwinn, Sherm. Coffin, Bob I
trahorn, Capt. Packard, DR.. Lee {
nd others, starting for the sage I
'ush every morning with axes on /
leir shoulders and come in about I
ION with their little bundle of fire.
pod strapped upon their backs. o
c sincerely trust that some en- ;,
rprising capitalist will open up +
od coal mine within the city linn o
before things come to such P
SIS. q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
Iowa House!
Mrc E A Hannah Prnn.

Good rooms and first-class board
by the day, week or month. Every
thing nice, quiet and homelike.
Table board, 50 per week; board
and lodging, So per week; tran
sient, 81 per day. No pains spared
to make boardcrs and guests COM
Portable and at home. Ranchers
and Freighters are invited to take
their meals at the Iowa House
when in town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
LUMBER.

We have at our mills at Emmett,
well seasoned common lumber, only
$40 per thousand, cash. Also
Matched Flooring, Siding, Rustic,
Ceiling and Shingles, all cheap for
cash on delivery. r ~'
j. WARpMELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19

moved 10 the Cakes mansion. He
will undoubtedly soon be ont now.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gwinn
drove to Nampa and took the Idaho
Central for Boise City last Tues
day.
Grand Master Bailey, l. O. o.
F., and lady attended the Odd Eel
lows Ball at Mountain Home last
Friday night.
d. D. Munger, of Jordan Val
ley, was in town this week. He
subscribed for THE TRIBUNE be-
fore he got out of town.
Preaching on Sunday even
ing at-the school house by Rev. r.
NJ. Gwinn. Subject: "The auth
enticity of the Scriptures"
superintendent Ressigue has
written that it will he impossible
for him to fill the pond BY the side
Of the track until spring. So be it.
Tho friends of the best little
girl in Caldwell or vicinity will
have an opportunity to vote her an
elegant doll at the Bazaar Novem-
Der 29th and Both.
An absor bling question among
the popular" gentlemen is who
will flourish that magnificent gold
headed cane to be voted at the La
dies Bazaar, November Goth and
goth.
"A young son of A. Howard
died yesterday morning of typhoid /
fever. He was buried on the after
noon of the same day. The grief |
stricken parents have the sympathy |
of the community.
Mrs. Collins, proprietor of the
Gilmore Hotel at Mountain Home,
was in Caldwell this week on bust
ness. We understand that she is
going to run the railroad eating
house at Glenn's Ferry.
We are in receipt of a daintily
perfumed epistle which wants to
know what has became of the
Quadrille Club and Thanksgiving
parties and Club dances and of the
young gentlemen in general. Come
boys, don't let the school house fall
on you before you take tumble.
Next Sunday morning there
will be a sermon to children in the
Baptist church. Both old and
young are welcome. In the even
ng there will be a lecture. Subject:
Tho Story of the English Bible"
Sunday school at II a. M, preach :
ng at y and at 7;3O p. m.
Capt. Lamar, who has been
,ffered 81 100000 for his mine at
has started for Lon
Ion where he will attempt to dis /
'ose of the property at the price !,
sked-$2, 100000 When the
mines open up Cald- :
7ell will boom as never before ! r
Judge Cuddy informs us that t.
vork on the Nampa ditch will COM tt
hence next Monday morning sure. n
We sincerely trust that the Judge S
as not been misinfornied. If a
+ork should now open up on b
lis ditch on a large scale, it II
ould prove a strong impetus to n,
Re small boom that has already W
ruck this part of Ada county. w
ampa and Caldwell will be espec- 'e
lily benefited. The more capital f,
nd water turned loose in this D:
,untry the better for every town in
le country. Hurrah for the
ampa ditch when it starts !
Little & Blatchley have their at
rye new room filled to overflow Ii
g with one of the largest as well ev
one of the finest stocks Of drugs dl'
ID stationery ever brought to 90
aho. And their trade this fall IN
S been immense. Their jobbing me
partment has reached mammoth al
oportions, while their retail trade DO
something marvellous. They th'
4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY. IDAHO, |
Oct. FL, 1887. 81
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has iiled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1857,
VIZ; Patrick Boyle, who made He No. 1883
for the mex nwH VIZ mex and lot 2, section
7,lp5n, rs W. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation Of. said land. viz: Charles
J. T. Peterson, John D. Benson. w H. Car
Isle, Wm. IL. Benson, all Of Parma, Ada
County, Idaho: a.
40 HARLEM PEFLEy. Rex;.tes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL. IDAHO NOV. Io, 1857.
Get your Thanksgiving turkey

-Gel your thanksgiving turkey
of Dorman.
Take your prescriptions t.
Isham & Cos.
Over coats for everybody a
Gwinn's. Call and see them.
The Strode-Thurman trial will
come up next week at Vale, Or.
Before you take that trip cal
at Gwinn's and get fine trunk.
There will be union Thanks.
giving service in the Baptist church.
Gents clothing in great guam
titles and at low prices at Gwinn's,
-Druggists 100 per cent mus
go says Isham & Co. Live and let
live.
With every cake of soap you
buy of Isham you get fine glass
soap dish.
When you want a fine thor
oughbred pig remember VIM. Dor
man can furnish it.
There's a rumor in the air
We are waiting to see who it settles
on before we tackle it.
twenty-five cents will buy the
best cake Of soap in town in q fine
glass dish at Isham & Co.'S.
The TRIBUNE has a surprise in
store for its readers in the near flu
ture. 1t will not be a dun.
We are selling good, fresh
drugs cheap for cash. We give
away nothing. Isham & Co.
Several couples of Caldwell's
young people attended the dance
at Mountain Home last night.
"A Glove of bonnet" will be
presented to the prettiest lady at
the Bazaar Nov. 29th and Both.
Howard Sebree came in Wed |
nesday evening. Hope his stay |
will be longer than the last one.
-Isham & Co. have papered and
rearranged their shelves. They |
make an attractive appearance.
"A few ladies' cloaks at a bar
gain. Call before they are all gone
and secure bargain, at Gwinn's.
"A rich musical treat is in store
for those who attend the. Bazaar at
the new Presbyterian church at
Caldwell, November 90 and 80.
We desire to place c. w. Coop
er in nomination for the most pop
ular man to be voted on at the
fair, on the labor ticket.
THAT elegant gold-mounted silk
umbrella to be voted to the most
popular lady at the Bazaar, will
smash the treasury Of the Baohe-
lor's Club sure.
Outside of Caldwell, Ketchnm ;
is the only town on the U. P. in
Idaho, that does not claim a great
boom on the strength of the change
of time on the Short Line.
There was a little unpleasant
ness over at Emmett the other day
guns were drawn and v
blood demanded, but the god of t
war was indisposed and a truce v
was effected. t
There will be grand turkey s
shooting match at Caldwell on \
Thanksgiving. Come all we MIN ii
rods and crack shots and show a
your skill. Everybody will have c.
IN equal show. Il
The home OF Mr.. j. Z. Bernard ~
1t Benard's Ferry, was completely
destroyed by fire the other day. Ia
We understand the house and en- ir
ire contents were consumed. There as
vas no insurance on the property. al
'1r Bernard has many friends here Il
Who are panied to hear of his mis- hi
ortune. dt
In redeeding the right of way pr
f the Caldwell branch back to is
Boise City, the U. p also decided ca
hem the Oregon Short Line from Ii,
luna to the mouth of the river by tn
Mistake. 1t was merely an over Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

100000 to loan on farm prop
erty. Enquire of
CHAs. II. REED.